Tuberculosis Flashcards

1
Q

Isoniazid: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Dosage form: Oral, IM, IV

Dose: 300 mg QD // 10-20 mg/kg for kids

Cleared liver more than kidney

Toxicities: Hepatotoxicity, peripheral neuropathy

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2
Q

Rifampin: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Dosage form: Oral, IV

Dose: 600 mg QD // 10-20 mg/kg for kids

Cleared liver more than kidney

Toxicities: hepatotoxicity, flu-like syndrome

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3
Q

Rifapentine: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Dosage forms: Oral only

Dose: 600 mg QD // moving to 1200 mg QD

Cleared by liver more than kidney

Toxicities: hepatotoxicity, flu-like syndrome

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4
Q

Rifabutin: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Use for HIV+ patientsA

Dosage forms: oral

Dose: 300 mg (150-450 mg) QD

Metabolism: Liver more than kidneys

Toxicities: Neutropenia, thrombocytopenia, uveitis

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5
Q

Which rifamycin is best for someone on a lot of drugs?

A

Rifabutin - least amount of CYP3A4 induction

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6
Q

Pyrazinamide: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Dosage form: Oral

Dose: 35-40 mg/kg QD (adults and kids)

Cleared by liver, then metabolites are cleared by kidneys

Toxicities: Hepatotoxicity, elevated uric acid

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7
Q

How can you tell a patient is non-adherent on PZA?

A

If their uric acid is normal, they’re not being adherent. PZA causes uric acid levels to rise.

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8
Q

Ethambutol: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

4th drug in case of resistance

Dosage: oral

Dose: 15-25 mg/kg QD (adults and kids)

Cleared: KIDNEYSSSS over liver

Toxicity: Ocular toxicity, rashes

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9
Q

What drug should be adjusted renally?

A

Ethambutol, Streptomycin, levofloxacin, cycloserine

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10
Q

Streptomycin: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Role: Fourth drug in case of resistance

Dosage: IM, IV

Dose: 12-15 mg/kg QD (adults and kids)

Cleared: Kidneys

Toxicity: Ototoxicity, nephrotoxicity, cation loss

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11
Q

Amikacin, Kanamycin, Capreomycin - role?

A

Drug resistant TB

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12
Q

Levofloxacin: Dosage? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Oral, IV

750 - 1000 mg QD

Kidneys

Toxicities: Dizziness, GI, tendonitis

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13
Q

Moxifloxacin: Dosage? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Oral, IV

400 mg QD

Kidneys and liver

Dizziness, GI, tendonitis

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14
Q

Ethionamide: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Drug resistant TB

Oral

250-500 mg BID
10-20 mg/kg divided BID for kids

Cleared by liver

Toxicities: GI upset, hypothyroidism

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15
Q

p-Aminosalicylic Acid: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Drug resistant TB

Role: Drug resistant TB

Dosage: Oral

Dose: 4000 mg BID-TID // 150 mg/kg divided BID-TID

Cleared liver over kidneys

Toxicities: GI upset, hypothyroidism

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16
Q

Cycloserine: Dosage form? Dose? Metabolism? Toxicities?

A

Drug resistant TB

Oral

250-500 mg BID // 10-20 mg/kg divided BID for kids

Cleared by kidneys

Toxicities: lack of concentration, altered behavior

17
Q

First line treatment for latent TB infection?

A

INH 300 mg QD for 9 months
or
900 mg (15 mg/kg) twice weekly DPOT

18
Q

Second line treatment for latent TB infection?

A

Rifapentine 900 mg PLUS INH 900 mg (once weekly for 12 doses)

19
Q

Third line treatment for latent TB infection?

A

Rifampin 600 mg QD for 4 months

Could also sub Rifabutin 300 mg (less drug interactions, good for HIV pts)

20
Q

Fourth line treatment for latent TB (INH & RIF resistant suspected)?

A

Ethambutol 15 mg/kg QD plus Levo 750 mg QD for 6-12 months

or

PZA 25 mg/kg QD + Levo 750 mg QD for 6-12 months (not well tolerated)

21
Q

How to treat active disease?

A

For drug-susceptible TB (60 kg male)
For first 8 weeks:
Isoniazid 300 mg 5x weekly (5 mg/kg)
Rifampin 600 mg 5x weekly (10 mg/kg)
Pyrazinamide 1500 mg 5 x weekly (25 mg/kg)
plus
Ethambutol 1200 mg 5 x weekly (20 mg/kg) until TB drug-susceptibility documented

then Isoniazid 300 mg 5 x weekly (5 mg/kg) and Rifampin 600 mg 5 x weekly (10 mg/kg) for at least 4 more months (6 months total)

Drop the PZA and Ethambutol

22
Q

Duration of treatment for active TB infection?

A

Uncomplicated: 6 months total at least

HIV: Extend therapy to 9 months if they have a positive culture at 2 months or delayed clinical response to therapy

Meningitis: 9-12 months

Bone TB: 6-9 months

23
Q

How to treat MDR TB?

A

No standard or twice weekly regimens, treat for 18 to 30 months, DPOT essential

24
Q

What TB drugs are CYP3A4 inducers?

A

Rifampin, rifapentine, rifabutine

25
What TB drugs are CYP3A4 inhibitors?
Amprenavir, ritonavir, saquinavir, cobicistat
26
What effect do rifamycins have on HAART?
PI's - rifamycins decrease levels Darunavir/ritonavir Fosamprenavir/ritonavir Lopinavir/ritonavir Atazanavir/ritonavir All decreased under rifampin, only first 2 are decreased by rifabutin Rifamycins decrease Etravirine, rilpivirine, efavirenz (not rifabutin)
27
What effect does HAART have on rifamycins?
PI's all increase rifabutin, no change on rifampin Rifabutin is preferred in HIV!